Obituaries

D.E. (Dick) Morley

Dourossoff E. (Dick) Morley, professor emeritus of speech
pathology, died July 13 in Ann Arbor after a long series of health
problems. He was 85.

Morley retired from the U-M in 1978 after 30 years on the faculty.
At the time of his retirement, he held a joint appointment in the
Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and the Department
of Communicative Disorders.

"As a faculty member in speech and language pathology, Dick
touched the lives of many students and they were much better
clinicians for having the opportunity to learn from him," said Holly
K. Craig, director of the Communicative Disorders Clinic. "He enjoyed
the respect of colleagues nationally, the University community; many
clients and innumerable students. He was committed to improving the
lives of individuals with communication problems, and the legacy he
leaves with his many students allows thi s commitment to continue."

Morley began his U-M career as an instructor in 1948 and rose
through the ranks to professor in 1958. He also taught at the
University of Pennsylvania and State Teachers College, California,
Pa. As a Fulbright Lecturer, he taught at the University of Oslo and
the American Academy of Athens.

He conducted research on speech disorders in cerebral palsy,
dysarthria, communicative problems of aging and neurological
disorders. He was described by students as an inspiring teacher,
caring mentor and skilled counselor, and was an undergraduate ad
viser for many years.

During World War II he served in the Navy at the U.S. Naval
Hospital, Acoustic Laboratory in Philadelphia. His other hospital
service included the U-M; Rikshopitalet, University of Oslo; U.S.
Veterans Administration Hospital, Ann Arbor; Detroit Cerebr al Palsy
Center; and Detroit Orthopedic Clinic.

He had served as president of the Michigan Speech and Health
Association and of the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Washtenaw
County; on the editorial boards of the Journal of Speech and Hearing
Disorders and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Rese arch; and was
director of the Division of Communication Problems of the Aging,
American Speech and Hearing Association (ASHA).

He was an ASHA fellow, associate in the National Geriatrics
Society, and was listed in the American Men of Science, Directory of
International Biography, Directory of American Scholars, Who's Who in
the Midwest and Who's Who in Education. He held cons ulting positions
with the Professional Advisory Board, United Cerebral Palsy
Association of Michigan; United Cerebral Palsy Association of
Detroit; and the Ann Arbor VA Hospital.

He is survived by his wife, Joan; daughter Ann Marie Topp of
Williamsburg, Va.; and grandson Eric Topp. He was preceded in death
by his son, Dennis Henry.

Memorial contributions may be made to the United Cerebral Palsy
Foundation.

Dorothy Marie Mangus

Dorothy Marie Mangus, a U-M employee for 39 years and secretary to
four U-M presidents, died July 12 following a long illness. She was
79.

Mangus served Harlan H. Hatcher, Robben W. Fleming, Allan F. Smith
and Harold T. Shapiro. She was a volunteer at the Bentley Historical
Library following her retirement.

Surviving are three sisters, Frances (Norman) Wacker of Whitmore
Lake, Ruth (Bernard) Grimes of Fountain, Mich., and Alyce
(Michael> Supina of Belleville; and two brothers Harold (Martha)
of Winter Haven, Fla., and John of Columbus, Ohio.

Memorial contributions may be made to the U-M Cancer Research
Center or the First United Methodist Church, 120 South State St., Ann
Arbor, MI 48104.